The Sun. — London, England, 1808-08-30 00:00:00

SPCiIiTING 'INTELLIGENCE. YO AC ES. • i •••• - , er.tty , R•audi.i; A tiV6T Swe ep&takes' df sogs. togs ft. for:three-years old List orn;'e and three-qua/cep. Mr. Duncolt.l;c4.vn. "Laur . el Le e af:- r bj , Stainford - ICI r. Miiis Staveley -• .. " • 7t040n Ni !,3 StaVeliyi ,I.Van easy. Fißy. -- ltnutids rw the • Cit) 'York added to.one-third a St.bseription Purse, 'bi`zo Subs,:tibers, of 250. each, • , - tor tour-year colt,, Bsti 71h. ' fililes, Bst. 41b. Four Miles. Lord Darling•r! o. c. by Ardhduke • - Uuke of -Easy; by Harnbletonian z Mr. Garforth's,Ti l &dlylasoylknitighlOugh - - 3 Sir T. Gascingrq's ch 1. by 1-14rtonytonian - 4 Air. Pierse's Fierialion, - by lieningbr9uglt - 5 Lord carbot,,ugfi's by. sir. -Solomon • - - 6 z tot aria std on .3 ri_iiduke,. high odds against the °titers, • ' very easy. -tOr Cocas. k Join iCrliddlethnope Corner in. Ai r , lioworil l !, b . c, eawer, by 'Shuttle Bst: 7111. Sir Cdtitinel: b. Skyiighr.- Wonic- t, urotli. to . Bumper ott We.ive ver y easy. - r , - . , 1 - 1 - 2 '!'" • sArURDAY• Sweepstalkes of 3ogs each, toys. it. for three year old colts, Fsi, 21b. and .hilies 7st. tzlb.. Last mile and three guar. ters.—(ren subscribers 2) Mr. de c. - Stiiton, by Stgn - iford . Sir C. %%tuner's (late Mr. Gartorth's) ch. c. Cousin Abraham - - - - - Mr. a,.,: r ..terd's b. C. by Ormond, dam by Morwick - 3 Sir T. C.ascoiee's ch. .c. by Hambletonian 4 sto 4 asst Stilton. Won by half a length. / The King's Plate of toogs. 1,,r five-year old Mares, , test. Four Miles. Lord Strathmore's b. aes,iaintina, by Sir Peter Mr. S. Ouncombe's b. Hipswell Lass, by Sir Peter 2 Sir T. Cascbigne's ch. Dowager, by Hambletonian 3 6 and 7 too on !ipswell Lass, - 4 tot agst Desdemona, and the same agst Dowager. Won very easy The Lewes' P hire for itor4o, ice. Two Miles. Howortn's b. c. Weaver, 3 yrs old, 7st. - Mr. Boulton's b. c. Clare, 4 yrs old, Bst. rib. . . 2 Mr. N. B. Hodgswr.'s gr. pi.' Priscilla, aged, gst. •- 3 Sir T, Gascoigne's 1. Tipmat, by Hambletonian, 3 yrs old - - 4 Mr. Lease's b c. 13eclalion, 4 yrs old, Bst. - S to zag,st Weaver, 3 tot agst Clitle, and the same agst . cilia A fine Etere. lOM TIDE EdS7' INDIA PAPERS. - I A Brig under Portuguese colours has been seized by the Modeste Frigate, near the Typ3, iq cone quence of certain informalfon that she'was lush • property. It was . dotibtfill whether she . obuld be condemned at China, 'br sent to Bombay for • • final adjudication. . The price of opium in China is stated at 1350 dollars perchest. Bengal cotton' 7 tale:per pecul. BOMBAY, =JAN. 9:9 :---;'BY* t a rrival. from: the lAle of France-w^e learn; that t eryfitie'American Brig, purchased by the . GOye!ntAtent for. 30,000 ilol lars, sailed for Old France, _having on board :;the brothel - of 'General. DE CAI N.:---The late . Gun!brig Grappler was fitting out a:.• a Privateer i : a large Lug ..er, and anothenvessel were also in a state.orforw-ard ness, to proceed opt N privateers. o {)rite vesse l grad reached 4t&lsland N:ery lately. Provis:bns were exceedingly scar-ce at the Alatnitins, and cr)n se itueritly .01.st.y..e.fyi.enhanced'price. The English pH , ,soners of 4 - , e t fy scantily fed, and as barely .71„\ M t/ Neji 6rl•Viviii.,S's I'.A JAN. 2.—By letter's that. the Admiral MM.. Calf ?ICE, yV cut off by her crew at so6dof3,—C..4o.l7Vit.L.Ac-€ and Mr. BARNES were on i . torV;.*ft,tkiti44-)ste" nn the Chief Officer, carried i.g , suppoJect, the Ma:- 14, 44 .•i5. `Capt. ; V. - 414.1.ACE and Mr. BAR NLS " are. at • • , - • 1 t .Cilipe:UX:s4tTEru,tß; ill the. Jane, had arriireJat 41,41acca . , ffori - r,..50w10.0,. and may be expected here dairy. •• • '• • ' -I < DUBLIN, Afro. 25.t-The establishment of Con servators of t be-Peqr„iostirDted dung Lot d HARD.' WlCKET . administration, in , 180, was this day fnally abolished. The Lord Lieutenant haS fixed. this day for the commencement of yolunteering from the Irish Thesecond period - of volunteering cornmetices en the 25th of September. "For those whit volunteer .into regiments in Great Britain; the embarking ,sta -tions are Belfast and Newry', the;STortiternH-DO-. lin,:the,Eastern--2New Gerieva, the South -east afud Western ; and Cork, the Western and South-west pis tri ' . . Yesterday, in NVltitechapel, a bullock, which,was goaded by ill troatruent to a degrkiti- of madness, broke loose: In the course of his iinad career he trampled upon a poor woman who was -unable to get out of his•wny, and bruised hel in a shocking manner; he. also broke several wiridows• in the course c his circuitous turns.- •He was at length secured •in- a stable-yirrd, whither he had run for shelter. .. . At Bur4oin Assizs'atia6.lion was brought by . Mr. John Stnittfand others, ,proprietors of a nshery near the Carr.Vock, on, the Et glich side , f the Tweed, 'against the owners of the A oijoik Gr enla dman, for an al4dged .trey; in 'mooring that snip in their fishing- ground,.jn.l thcre delivering her cargo; to the injury of the - fishery. The plaintiffs ,were non-' suited ; the Judge being clearly of OpiniOn,: that the, - Tweetiteing anaviguhlt-!. river, the interests of na-. vigatiOn were paramount to the fishing rights Of ,pri-, ' 'vale individuals, and consequehtly ships had might to moor 'where convenient, and .unload their car goeS.. This.cause created consi,!erable interest at - Berwick'; ' for .lial the plaintitlS Obtained a verdi6,l, it would. huge rendered the Tweed d close river, and. ' thereby 'tidry . 'much impeded its commerce. ' We are informed that there.are.nowin this coun try DeputpsftionTLllNLUßS..: , n,l the eabilda, or Court!; , cil,' of Buvnos .Ayres,. and also from the Governor . and. Council of Monte Vkeo, chard w ith a n in - }-: , . portant:'rup:;ton. : _to the . British Government. . The '. object ;has not- -transpired, , but • the - Deputies being 'accompanied by ',a .confidential Agent of the Princi iiJgent, from Brazil, it-,'.is supposed that the insigl, which theernigration of,•the ;Portuguese Court :gay into the designs. of - tutivgnOtiir.;(u.pot] the Whole (..,., the south-western .p en i nsu l a o f E urope,. had deter:. mined the Sparril4hbolonies on the 'Rio de .13 Plant to take early preeil,itiohOo secare'their ultimate in dependence, via ia mntirtaiu that immediate Peace with their ne.:and''pawerful neighbours in. Btazil, WhiCh,,withaAt special provision for the , purpose, - may otherwise" be' endangered. ~ . LON 1)( Prlnted by set] Dl4 13, tf. \,, .4, Pd. rrlrtt-cqt.irt, I.lcw:st , ..tt ; art,i t; t). 14 ARM Cle 'S'efe► eFs ; ; ton:street, (irosvFnor--sfixa.vt At the SLIN-thne-cir No. 112 Strand; where Aire.) tisement‘s, Orders :or the Pacer, Tellers for the Editor, Stc, (bust-paid) must be adJressed. • . POLICE. Bow-STILERT.-Yesterday Susannah Chandler ens examined. before - Mr.' READ, brought by Adkiyik who apprehended her at Brighton, on Saturdatlast, for robbing Mrs. BrOokes, of Park-place, Bake- , street, North, of. several articles-of plate and wear hag apparel, ancl'a Pawnbroker, for perceiving some Of the plate, knowing it to have been stolen. It,appe.ated frqm t he eikklenCe of Airs. Beipkies, that about ,six"weeks.a4o she wentintoAltexonwry, leaving only a maid servant, in the.care of her house; that on. her return, a fortnight ago, she miss eril 'se veral articles of plate and linen. , Adkins stated,. that he, in consequence of IVtrs: Brookes appl)ring to hirn,apprehendedMary the servant that vs as lett in the care of Mrs. Brookes s house, and trom her he leatin that the Prisoner, Chandler, had slept in the house several times dur ing Mrs. Brooke's absence; that he traced Chand ler to the Nore; and there learnt she was gone to Brighton, whither he proceeded and apprehended . the Prisoner, and found upon her severaj . dupliCates for plate, pledged at a Pawnbroker's shop in Gieer street, Leicegter-square, where he went early yes terday morning; and inquired for the articles. • The .pawnbroker denied having such things in pledge, and said he had looked for them ; was certain they were - not there; that he then came' to the Office, and procured a search-warrant., and went, accom panied by Miller, to the pawnbroker's, where the first thing be laid his hands on. in the plate-d?wer was the 'spoons, wrapped up in a brown paper: . The. pawnbroker said he did not recolleti taking the. spoons in, and that be had pot time to look for them. The Magistrate committed-;.tbe.woman for steal.. ing, and the pawnbroker. for receiving, knowing. the articles to be stolen. • QuEEN-sciumtge,-Ahout a fortnight ago, .some soldiers who . .were walking in Hyde. PaLlc . i. observed a young woman walking very deliberately into the Serpentine River, with an intention of draivn ing herself. They rescued her, and brought her to St, Martin's watch-honse, where she experienced :every care that humanity , could suggest; but, though frequetitly interrogated, she . , refused to give any ac count of, : herself, except ,teat her name ,M Charlotte- Davenport ; that her father and mother are dead, and formerly lived . on a larm . near .Richmond, in Surrey; that btie pund.Apprenticc to Mrs. Harris; „an that having served four years of her eitni",,stie rati .away about two months since. .. - Yesterdify - she - Was - brought . fore-the nigistrates, and iit;g still tiiore obstinate, for she ; would „not. ansWer They therefore committed' ire,. to Tdanifields as a vagrant. She is atcnteel looking young girl, seemingly about 18 years•of .'". Thomas Trig 47, a h*kneY•coaChman, summoned' Mrs.. Wilcox; of Adtrin:COmMOn,..tOr -.not -paying him his tare troini.Ugew?•re , Nad to lier home,. for which he dernan4led-1.4.5:; but it so happened that the real tarp..,ought 401 to be wore than .l is. which she paid in the Office ; and upon her c • omplaint fclzu . was fined 203. for'eXa . ctitig mote than the legal faire. UNION - MALt.t- - -YeMerclay a Case 61: cruel belia viour to au it - fin - it child occurred, where Dateiel, Mendoza, the cUlebrafed Ougilist; corp.= plainant. He said, that passinOlotig - 131ackfriars road with some friends; on Saturday, 'he saw the Prisoner Catharine- Conker, 'who - :travelling Mendicant, beating an inhint child in a srVere way ; his humane feelings were roused, and he .went aip to the woman, the child . scre e nning hideously, to* the child from her, and sent for Hedrington, ttie : Constable, to take her into - custody, and that was not done without some marks of-' her ferocity ; the child was'putin the care of an of lady,, at the Workhouse, and the mother, or supposed mother, put in the cage. some tittle difficulty arose as to the settlement, of this yery inhuman mother, and what could be done with the child tO.prevent its being a' peritatient " burthen Christ Church pat ish ; Mr. M. said, he had - no objeCtien to contri bute collie relief,and maintenance oftli cliira until that, could.be - ascertained; and that being done, the business was se,ttled: MAJOR CAMPBEI r t.—The Dublin Papers of the 24111 state," that the respite granted to this unfortn nate Officer, conviOed of the murder of Capt. Boyd, 'in a duel, at the late Assizes of Armagh, - having expired on Tuesday, the 23d, an order was scant off on that day, 'from Dublin Castle, to Armagh, for his execution on the 24th; and the Dublin Papers of the 25th state; that, by letters from Arinagh, re ceived that morning, this unhappy .Man underwent the dreadful sentence of the law; on the Precediti day. His fate : has been rendered, peculiarly inte resting by the_ unremitting exertions-ot Mrs. Camp bell to.procure a mitigation of his punish ment , i n the prosecution of. which sheappeared to .have en dured latiaues of tiody and mind 'which might be supposed tod great for female strength. ~ Ott her arrival at Windsor, with a Memorial to his Majesty, supplicating Mercy, it was eigliCo'elock, and his Majesty had retired, to his apartment., Her Majesty, notwithstanding, presented the Memorial that night, and Mrs. C. received the kindest attention .from the whole of the' Royal Family ; but it appears to have been a case to which the Royal mercy could not be extended; and the law has been accordingly per mitted to take its course.—Major Campbell tirade his escape front Ireland after the duet, and lived with his family undera fictitious na m e' tor several months at Chelsea; but his mind became so uneasy, he at last . cl;'t ermined to surrender- himself to take his trial, be the result what it might. He was a first cousin of the Laid of Breadalbane,and a man esteem- ed and beloved by all his, friends. It is super &low; to add; that 1.1.1f5. Campbell is a most amiable sAonaan Site has font infant children. Several wags of WindsOr lately decoyed Sir J. DYNELY; on pretente of introducing him to a Lidy, with 12,0001. per annum, behind the scenes at 'the Theatre, and while the Baronet was waiting on the Stage; in,anxious , expe6tation of an interview,. the curtain drew up,- and discovered bitn tci the at - die His exit produced a truly comic effed: HIGII.WATER AT LONDON BR!DGE T0..m0R4 ROW. morning, 5 rn tt, after to : f Aft:rooon, 4o ;nit). after ro # SP AM The friends ofliberty . and the aainters .of trite_ :484;oititsweteWelTh T t7) . ; 1 6e:3? '''a6st - g * , --s Will naturally . : •WO an interesteineVery_thing-that relates to Splie at this moment and as the- Assembly of the Cortei ; ;, • • . seems to be a matter of paramount -importance and 13°p-tat:oily atii‘Orig ThitPeniards, it may ,riot be con-t• -sidered at irrelevatzt , :tio-enter: a' little into the con,ti tution of a - Senate, e inwhickat nation, jealous aboVe ail others of its rights, thentAlit it expedie:ll to lf;dge: sacred depositof its; freedom; and for this purpose it will be convenient to Confine our ,,selvei to' that 'of Arragone and its legislatit e catya- - city,:the.anest exalted of.ell, and from which the others modelled their own. The form of Govern. merit was Monarchital, but the genius and maxims of it were.purely !Rpt.)blicarre -The Kings, who. were longeelettivee retained only the shadow of power; the real exercise.of it was in the Cortes, or Parliathent of the kingdotn. This SUpteme Assern bly was 'composed -- of four different arins or menu . bers . ::-..7th Nobility. of the firsttank ; 'the &ies,' Irian Order, or Nobility of the . .second class ; the : Representatives of the Cities and To,wns, whose rightici a place in the Cones, if we May give credit to the Historians of Arragon; was coeval with the ;Constitution; aoclof the Ecclesiastical Order, com 7 ;posed of the Dignitaries of the Church, together withithe Representatives' of the interior Clergye No law could pass in This Assembly without the as sent of every single, member who had a right to vote. —Wi t h ou t th e permission of the Cortes, no taxes ;could be' impo , ed, no War "could be declared, no peace cauld.be conclutrecl, no Money could be'coin ed, nor could any. alteration .be;made in the current specie. _ 7flie power of reviewing the proceedings of : all inferior CoUrtV,"the privilege of itipeaing every department Of administration, and-tlie right of re j, dressing all grievances, belonged .to the Cortes.-e - Nor did those who conceived themselves to be ag grieved, address the Cortes in the - Ininitile tone of supplicants; and petition 'for redress-4they demand ed it as the birth-right of freedom,' and required the : guardians of their libetty.to decide with respect to thepoints' . Which they laid before them. This SoL . vereieii Court Was 'field; &ring several centuries; every year; but, in exisequence:of a regulation. in- traduced about the beg:nning of the 14:h -century, it was coriVoked froth that period only once in two . years. - After it was assembled, the 'King had ner F ight. to prorogneater. dissolve , it without its own con kept • and tee.seseican,Ceutinued forty days.. Not satisfied with' having erected such fortnidable bar tlie•eilli-mci'illitents of • the royal prero utive; nor walk% t tommit the sole guaraianship ' of, their liberties entirely to the vigilance and au-. thority of an Assembly, similar to the Diet,- 'States t and Parliaments . , its which the other,fsu i dal -nations have placed so - much confidense, -the S'aniarefs had. recourse" to an iilsVietibti peculiarp to theinSelves, andaele6ted•a SunretneP . Judge.. i'ltiy, Niagis.t tato, 'Whose office., bare; some resemblance to that of theEphori, ut ancient Sparta; aeltel - d", the. VreteClor of the Peciple?, and Ore enntptroller of the Prinee: The person Of the JOS -0,43 was Pr o ver and . j.t.iiisdicalou almost unbounded. He. was .. t i lie Supreme Interpreter of the laws. Not only it - Vet-18r judgeee but the King't themselves were bound to consult hith in every . .titaulatfulease,. and-to receivb his respoiles . pheit .deference. An appeal lay .-to him 'from the Royal .ludges, as well as, from tiros( appointcd by 1116 Barb;'ee within their respetiive territorica..e-- ::Eveti - vvhereno appeal was made .to' ,- 41161,-:, coultt interpose by his own aut i horityt, prohibit the oidia nary Judge to proecea, take immediate cegnizanee of the cause himself,. and 'remove the party accused to the Manifestation, or Prison cif Sraie, to vt7hicli - no person_ had aecees but„by his permission..,liis.pOwer was exerted with no , less vigour and eti,irt.in super intending the administration of Obi'erittitent, than in -reenlating the course of justice. e It'Wes the pre rogative of the.- to inspect the conduef of the King. He had, a title to*review the Royal Pro- Clantatiots atid.Patents, and to deelare whether ee not they were- agreeable to law; and- ought- to-be carried into executiciu. Hee.layebis sole aothority, could exclude any of. the King's, Ministers front thin concha of alrairs, and call then) to answer fOr their tnal-admitiist'ratiOn.' He him's& 'ivas accountable 'to the Cortes' only, for theluannerliti Which he dii:- ,c . haygeizi' the dtitie of.tins office, any perform ed luttaions of the greatest importance that could be contain tad to a Subjeti:" The.' gfiaii i iiard; seem to have 'been solicitous- that • `their --Ivlbuarchs should know and. feel,the state of impotence. to which they were reduced. Even in swearing allegiance to their SoVereign,"an •A 6 -1 which ougliraetually to he acebtn- Panid with professions of ,sobrnisSion and resi)ect, they devised an oathe - in such a form, 'as . to remind him` of Ills dependence upon his, subjects: "'fie ," gaicrthe J us ti za to' t b e Ko ng , in the name of' thAt high-Spirited natieltie" e, who are - each of us , is goodi-aild n-ho are altogether more powerful, than yon, premise -obedience to your Governinenteif y3u maintain our rights and liberties ; but if not— not Conlorniable to this oatli, tl)ey established it as a fundarrienkalArticle in - their:Constitution e that if the King should violatet heir tights and privileges, it was lawiol tor the people to disclaim him as their 'Sovereign, and to elect another; even though a hea then:in his place. Yesterday two men of-'decent appearance, having bad a dispute at a gambling - house in St. James's, they walked deliberarely into the street;where thq, 'with the utmost sang frdid, and Without seconds, commenced an attack' npow each- &Mei , with their" fists. They fought'with the greatest-obstinacy -abd 'spirie'for upwards ola - quaiter`of 'anill'otir. A Gen- • demon %am happened to join in the .crowd 'that gathered round theta, then humanely ititerfered.,:•and with the utmost prevailed. Oil 'them - to ad= journ the contest till a future.day; as both patties were most tlesp:-rately hin't . byfalling on the stones. The inhaAi'tants of Ilichrnoail liav petitioned the Loan IViaYbx, as C6nSerViittir of the Tbarrit-s, to prevent' fiiißli - trien frdrn dragging u ith nets, in fo tore, above Ifidininia Bridge. The object they in view is in pr` serve tire small fish for the anglers, who are indmed . t.O visit Richmond in 'great num bers, t. tale go,!d bi.)oet attends heir favonrite amuse-: • rre+it.- • . - . , . The aeconnts . which havd appeared resPening the r late. Mr. Wilkinson, -.the great irrn-f oun d- r, 1r 13 5 burit-d in an iron coffin,, are, erroneous. T:e had cast :for 'lnn:self was found too swill to hold the other coffins which contained his I liis rtla6ins nol.v incorp s c • 1 1m, , , a shell, a.t6ead coffin; and a superb . wood coffin,- in an aperture iu t;a4lo Castle-head, neirlyoppoite hi, house, an& .the in.:l,anc,piltire; where there are tc..)ther iron..cotnk, ; , .Bich he. hadcastfor . I,is fa niily : the iiieritiie •Ope:ns by an iron . . door, similar to those used to ovens: 'An iron coffin has been Best since the decease of Mr. Wilk inson;sufficiently latg to contain his remains, and is now Oh its 'way to Castle hod: Mr.. Wilkinson's wife is lately dead she desired that her rem.ains• might: not b e put into an iron_ coffini which request Ira; been complied with. • - BIRTHS. , On Thursday last, at Colonel Mitford's house in Clarges street, s Mxs. John Mir ford; of a Son. • 05 Sunday last, at- his house at Titchfield, the Lady of Sir A".- C. Dickson, Bart. of aPaugilter: • • L..st week, Mrs. T. Furner,"of Brighton, of a Daugh ter, her tYventy.fourth child, whi c h, i s likely do well. 41/11tRIAD On Th'ursd'ay last, at Sandal, near Wakefield, Yorkshires the -Rev. 'Dr.'Zouch, Prebend .ry of Durham, to Ali" J3rooke, sister of. William Bropke, Esq, of Wakefield. On Saturday Ino:ding, at Titclifield, Mr. James Grove, OP Miss Sabine, both of that pace. Yesterday, at St. Mary Magdalen's, William Peter Prices Esq. of Gueraisey, to Miss lane of.rersey. • DIED. . • . . . . .. On Friday se'nnight, in Ireland, the Right Hon. the LAY. Anna Ilar44fetta ritzgerald; 'dabg'hter of the late Earl or Kerr.; 'and'reha of Maurice Fittxdrald, Knight of Kerry* by whom she was left a widow hr(779. ~ i On Vreiintsday last, at the, Lodge, .Tewkesbury Park, a!" ter a shun and"severe illness, in Oa 64th - tear of his age, 1 01 ' 11 Wall; , E q. Lieutenant-Colonel - of the Sonth Gloucester ' shire Militia, and justice of the Peace tot the Counties of: Gloncestet,.±nd Worcester. • • - 'The someday', suddenly, at Woodperry, near Oxford, Mt. William tay, Co. b. of 13razeivise. , Collegei:; ho'Ulas apparent.. ly well the morning,. and, alter indkin i t 3.-I,narty- . hrioktast , took a walk in an. adjoining herd, '•viihet4....was sow aftet -fOundquiteClead. Lately . , at. Robingiood Cott4gei nearKingston;4od 6 9 , William sllell4,,F.sq. . . on Satu day last, at Nfottntrazh,. in Irelang,, t,t Re v ' t Thady Duane, in the 39th year* of Oest that place. • • • , On. stipciffiy last, at Ham: teal,. 4.5-,.faimarPartt, street,//3loomstfury. Lately, in Pultmey:street'll'arri i nVfisi extiterfiWklostyni eide:>t ot CI - Ariz; (3. -Most) r3t, • -ff.,gii, . 0 1 .K 4 t ton, Oxon. • _ , • • PRICE - OP YESTS • . /.' 111.11WilltZ Oa. RD4Y. India Stock t , 3§ 4sYpr. South Sea Ei<ciiequer +15• .2r,..,-*,s. pr. timi:l4; f dis. • - 141Teriat3 per Cent-65 1 r . COns.icir ()ti. Bank Stock s Javy 5 per,.Cent-A.A if 97 '9 B I risk 5 per C ent. 1r • . 4 Per ceitt•. B 3 82 8 3 - i 8 3 '3 per (ient.*Rtid7•6t'fi• per*:.'ent - Con. sank L. Ann; 189- "LON27():4'itlizicets • ....•••••••••••• N• KETTIRWOF 11111 E A. 17. IN MA RK.LANEI7 By rvle,:sts. CHI Lo aONI A t r„1,,;401.1Fil IV elZbers,_ ~,i Z. ncludintedtili thirit ilie t sth lift A ugt"- tc!.. thg 3tall 4d.iitisf agreeaoly to the. ti.et. .„ Quarters 50 at 91:. ,4 • -All ;:etzeriVa. eiv.ltzte sii (i 9 ---=-- At 419$ od, 679,....~z--t7lt .5,4..°d A , 1.1,1 --‘,7,-.,.. at.- .acY od, 3:82 -'----.- at • 1)13 .oq, 6; ---- at •SE7kl6d ' X43,:.,.._--r-'.a,,'432i1.1-4 ~ 37( .--.------.... at gls: 0(1 • 130 ...,. 247 - ,_ 12, - At ").K,‘',;(l 32.8 - at. 77s oti ips' ': at ..iiis ta:_ : 'sr -,, - . -2-"-='-- " 'at 76, 'od 873 - ,i4 _ .Q,5.s ,cid • .tria3 --..-.:-.- at g4s 9d- - g. ---4 at 74; 01 315 — at S..;s od 25;' ---- ...i 734,:pci --, ' And 1.?:2. Quarters at 7..5. per Quarter. - ~,.. Tota! 6395 Quarfett. --Averaxe z.-9.1,11" , '''''' - :.. Is. 7/61, higitet thati:last Retilrn. d4i i .. A' RETURN OF FLOUR, ' .v , „F t roni Aug.. ' a , to Auk. 19„ trum the Cocket-Otrlce: ' 's: tt: sl. d • Silt:B. - 75 o 20 - 68.6 1, - 4 0 - 74 6 . 169 1 7 6 - '9i --`-?-" - • it 6 73 --- 411 - 67 o • 115 • w 3 .P,r(P` 70'0 ' - 33 6 66 o . 11 4 6 9 6 9 01 45) ---ti} 1 io 6 t ° And .i 7 Sacks 4t 61is:Ver S.aelc4 Sack's. --Average 65!:. 5:1. per. Sack. - rs. oat. per. Sack ' higher than last ‘vezk:7.. VRICE 1 , • 110 PS. . ti...cs. - rocK4Tsi .: . Kent, 31. os. ;O 41. cs. Kent, 31. - 3 , i. to 41 6s. . - Sussex, 21. 165 to '3l. ils - . Sussex, 31. ts. ti, '31'" . 155. Essex, 21. 16s. to 31. ISS.., Farinyin, 51. os., to 74.,. os.. -, Old Duty laid at 235,0c,01. 4. SE...AP.ATE AND I.E4IDENIIALL MAR K 0....5. 1 By the Carcase. `[reef' -,. .3x..41.. to 4s. 41. I Veal 45...4. to w K s. 0, Mutton ft s. 0(1. to ss. o<l. Pork ss: 0:1. to 6s. ee l ' Lamb - - 45. 41. V) ss. sd. ' PIZtCE 4 O LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEAD TENHA liLittf; 53 to 56:13. cacti - - - iBd. to '2.“..t• Dltto, sfa t.O 661 b. each - -23 d. to 24 1, 13a.*'*, - - - r9 , 1'.. Dressing Hides,. - _ 164 d. tO. Fine Coach Hides, . _ _ ' 1 ,1„ to 19,1 1 1. 'Crop Hides, 4s to 4alb. for cutting -19. t. ~.t5 aut. Ditto, 3o to 40,1). _ _ to I *!* 'Calf Skins 36 to .4d!b. i6d. to 32. d. per lb. Ditto, so to 7oio. 33ct. to 394. per lb. Ditto, 70 to Bolb. 324. to 35d. per lb. Selig (GicetOanti) 361. to .38d. pfr Larne ditto, - loos. to, tsos. per Dozen. 'Coat-Skint', s, to —s. K . 2nrted Ilursellides, 23d. to .zzbd. per lb. '• PRICE OP 1' . st. jarrie?.'s Market 5.5. Clare Mdrket ss. Whitechapel Market ss. 3a, per stout rA L.LO VV. TOvVIITZ.HOW9 ts .6d , -.5.21' Yellow Russia —s. 9 0s. ^:,* W dire do. 8 9s . o d.- 9os. 9 "' Corp do; 91s. 935. ed. A Melting. 5tutf064....60,. Q' . Dia° rough 4 2 s- 45*• 4 Ss. Graves 145. od. iss. ss. 31kt. Average price YePow Soap, icw.—Mot Prie4 . 6f Candles per dozen, Gpod Dregs Ns, od.. :led, llos. —Curd, I r4s. [3s- gd,--Moulds 14s. pd. •4I •• •• St. lAMES.'s,HAY MARKET, AUG.. 27. , nay, - 51. _s3'. to ,61,- ; DS. 01), • • S.trAw, 11. 19a oci. to 21. 85. od.—Aver. 21. 33, 6(1- ' ..WHITECHAPCL• FIAT MARKET. Flay -51. tos. od. to 71...-us.'-ud.•—Aver.`6l,-'s's. Isrew; 01, os, ed. to 61, Avcr.,§S., od.. Clovur, 61. .os. od. to 71. t6s..ga.—A.ver. 71. 3s. et: Straw ? II IES, od. to ¢i:Z , d,- . -Aver.. 21. . ~ -COAI...IIIARKr4r.. --: ' ' .. ' . : Shildi tit natket.' • Sold • ' - g . Aug, az, ~ , it , liew.:isrlii- ..* 29, = at ~4s 6d ..sts ~, 0 2 Sundenand , 2' at- . ..:4.0 b(t: 465 , .; 6ci ,-- ' i Cindeis ' . fi at izs od —5,,,- * 4 ,, 24. 2•l,Newiastle' '' .. 24 at :4^s ' 1' srs' PI 10( . , , • 1 .',.;underlantl,- : , - 4at - tiS ( I —s'• °%. I •Wcfclt . t at 72s od —t °I ~.. . 7.• 62Nctsca.stle , . 56,...at 4os oci 2 s - 3•`' •;,1' i , 3 Sunderland ' 3.: at , 43s 6d 465: 6d z Cindellt.; - • . . 1 , at 335. od —s,:. od d 1'